davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Owine to the rapid and unexnecte

Owing to the rapid and unexpected
increase of our subscription list dur
ing the past two weeks, we have
been compelled TO omit the sending
out Of our exchange list. We will
be prepared to meet the demand In
future. 1t gratitieS us to be called
upOn to make such cOmplninis.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

The Rev. Harrison Mckinney na1
many friends in this community Nuy
will be panied to learn OF his aFaII| D,a;Ij
VIII ich occurred a few days ago WuaJ y
on his missionary tour Oh lhe we'T'1 h,1
coast of Africa. He was dong lOyl] u
work among the heather, hG' .nesi| s,,h|
mate proved too much for Ills ',sana, .dlsr1
VINO will come next ana say ii'''
am /; send me-"
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Persons had better be careful how
they entrust their clothes to strangers
IN be cleaned. We were taxed one
dollar to have piece Of work done,
and then had to pay another dollar to
have it undOne.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Miss Salie Inman, who for several
months has graced Grenada socia
circles with her charming presence
returned to her home near Carrolitoi
Tuesday last.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Rev. Young, OF the Wlnona sa
ton, has been in the city this Veei
assisting Rev. P. j. Jackson in lils,Iys1
vival at New Hope Church w
trust their labOrs will be cIowne9
with abundant success. we 'lf'nsY
hope the sexton will ring the chlIs,
bell sooner, or not SO late.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

One of the most courteous and com
pe,ent officials in this broad state is
Il. c. Adams, lord mayor Of Grenada.
And though he parts his hair in the
middle he is no part of u dude. tx os-
ciusl[O Star.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Mr.. Jas. X. Morgan returned from
the Lone star State Il few days age
with a large drove OF Texas mares
mules and colts, which he is selling
very cheap.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Mrs. Anna Turnage, of Memphis,
daughter Of Mr.. j. NJ. Duncan, came
down Tuesday evening to visit her
friends and relatives and will remain
seyera! weeks.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Has been cut off and there is now Il
dissension among the bears; but that
has not at all effected the sale OF
mississippi Sawyer chewing to-
bacco. Sold by |. VILE d. Co.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
.vh;,o y,e rarret exceedingly that


While we regret exceedingly 'na'
We we're unable to attend the ciosing
exercises of Jeifereon High Schoq,l VI
which Rev. w. D. Bene is principal
we have received information cpn-
GAMING the same of the most grafify-
inp character, The commencement.
sermon, preached by Rev. }. Hart"eil
Edwards, of Oxford, was an eloquent
and magnificent effort, while the fou-
tine of exercises by the pupils was
highly entertaining, and bore strans-
est evidences that the scholars, the
principal and his assistants had eae'i
been dillgent, studous and faithni' TO
duty. An address on the sublect OF
education was delivered by our Wor-
thy young mayor, Col. B. Z. Adams
which abounded in classic eloquance
and sound logic; and we but speak the
sentiment of his hearers when we say
he wrapped himself in a mantle OF
glory. Nor are we to overlook, with
out a word ofcompliment, the sufnpt-
nous feast that had been prepared by
the friends and patrons of the school
and snread before those who had as
sembled in honor of the occasion, for
it was one of those pleasant addenda
that will long be remembered by the
partakers thereof. Our space VIII not
permit US to say more at present.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

It sometimes occurs that parants
who have educahle daughters, and
especially il they are about to ggadn-
ate, send them away from home to
complete the course of their studies,
under the no doubt honest conviction
that the course of the distant schools
Of learning are more thorough and
complete than that which may be
obtained al home, What a mistaken
idea! Some years since there might
have been foundation for such pro-
ceedings us sending young ladies
who were well advanced, away from
home to complete their studies and
win their "sheep SKINS" but now
such an opinion seems absurd to us.
The late commencement at the Gre
NADIA Collegiate Institute, under the
control OF the Rev Thos. j. Newell,
was such grand affair and magnifi-
cent success that none except the
biased or preiudioed can longer claim
that any other institution of learning
with few exceptions, possibly,l has
any advantage over our home enter
prises. Besides the thoroughness Of
the oou,se of finstruction,th the expenses
of board, terms, etc. are as moderate
as any reasonable person could eS-
pect. The Grenada Collegiate Insti-
tuto is a school of which any city Of
much larger proportions than Gre
NADIA might justly feel proud, and we
say with all earnestness, that it is the
duty of our people to support it lib
orally; and we believe they viii! do it..
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

A delightful rain in this section on
Tuesday night last, seemed to add
new life TO vegetation, cool the at
mosphere, buoy up the spirits of the
citizens and suppress the dust for Il
short time, at least.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Mr.. B. T. Patterson, one of Pitts
horo's most prominent merchants
was in Grenada last SATURDAY.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

That charming little angel in hu-
man gnise, Miss Pet May, left last
Friday m orning for Australia, Miss
where she goes tn spend the summer
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

EDS. GAzETTE:-

EDS. GAzETTE:--
We feel very grateful to you for tn,
generous offer of one or more Of yeu
valuable columns to be used excus
lively for the benefit Of our peopIe,ant
truly hope every one will show nj
appreciation of your generosity B!
subscribing, advertising and read
ing, and proiting thereby.
COLoRED PATRON.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Fine medium and ordinary grade
shoes at A. 7. lnman 8, at prices tha'
cannot be beaten.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

You viii save money and get sat
isfaotion if you buy your shoes IRON
A. r. Inman.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

friend wants to know what 5
good for potato-bugs. Potatoes we
feok0n.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Our young friend, J. A Roane,
spent last week iii town. Same old
Drew" except, perhaps, he has
grown yard or two taller.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Our young friend, Albert Milton
left last Tuesday to spend the sulhille'
with relatives near Canton.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Candidates, come up with your dol'
lar, If you want your name Oh 'h'
tickets.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Miss Bette Golfer, most attract
i've young lady of Oakland, Is lnthe
cIty visiting relatives.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

1t Is the best---cut plug smokinI
tohacco-at A. I. Inman's.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

4 handsome goblet given away to
every purchaser of can OF .hoN4ue'
Baking Powders at lnmah
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Don't fail to purchase barrel OF
"Inman's Best if you want iloui
that can't be beaten anywhere,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Fresh sugar cured hams at A. T.
Inmans.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

"Bonqnet Baking Powders" are the
best, and you get a handsome goblet
with every can you purchase,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

DIR, d. h. McHenry, dentist, VIII
he absent in CarrolltOn next week.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Cut plug smoking tobacco pest III
The market, at \. I, lnman's'
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

"luman's Best is the best hourju
the city for the money. Try H.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
p,srH,CT CONVENTION,

DISTRICT CONVENTION,
The District Convention tor the so
judicial District meets al HERNANDEZ
August 10Th next.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

They are delicious--those sugar
cnred hams at Inman's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27
NORTHERN PRESBYTEgIANS.
The Instrumental Issue Decided i'm
Favor OF the Church Organ.
-lBy telegraph Dol the Dispatch.l


PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nav 26.-Clergymen
from Maine 10 Texas sd from the Atlantic
to the Pacific were in attendance this morn
ing at the opening OF the twenty-nnth
General Assembly Of the United Presbyte-
rian Church OF North America. The as
sembiy Is the governing power over $50
congregations, comprising upwards OF l0O,-
900 memhcIs.
The opening prayer was followed by the
election Of d new moderator. The contest
wss one IT especial interest, since ii in
yolyed The Instrumental music issue, over
which the Church has for some time been
divided. TWO nominations were made Rev.
Matthew Mccormick Gibson, ID. d., OF san
Francisco, an earnest advocate OF the organ,
aud Rev. }. G.. Carson, OF Xenia, Ohio, an
antI.instrumental candidate. The result Of
tie ballot was decisive victory for the adj
vocatcs OF the church organ, and il indi.
c1tes just bow this issue will be disposed
OF later in the session. Rev. Or. Gibson
received l29 votes and Rev. Mr.. Carson 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27

said, "ere recognized by the law, and a.
such We respect them. weresrcct their
uniforms. There IL no more social equality
nLw between rs than there vas forty Years
ago. There IL thing, too, have remark
cd while 10 camp, and that IS that the col.
ored soldiers are more respectiul 10 the
officers Of other commands than the sol
diers Of many Of the white companies
To The sentiments spoken by this gentle.
man all the officers present Rayeasseut.
THE GOVERNORS GUARD.
The same paper thus refers to the Raleigh
"a. C.) company:
The Governors Guard, Of Raleigh, N.
G., flied up and stacked their arms IN front
OF IL. Their appearance was unusually at
trac;ive, os their uniform was handsome
without being gaudy. Their dark-bue
trousers had broad white stripes, aud the
frock coats, OF the same shade OF blue,
wee well set of by gilt bands across the
chest and small gilt epaulettes. The men
wore plain white helmets, which were be-
coming, and gave them very business-likc
appearance. This Is the youngest organi-
cation competing, having been armed but
eight months, and, under the cir
cumstances, their work to-day was
highly crrdiiable. Some OF the move
meuts were gone through with 1he
accuracy Of veterans, but Of course they
made occasional breaks, which militia.
ted against them. The work was fully no
to the average, however. Their marching
was frst-class, although they showed
marked popularity IN their gait, moving
with q certain SWING that was not apparent
in the other companies that have competed.
The three judges followed the troops
around. as on Tuesday, carefully watching
each movement and noting the result in
the rccord.books, which they carried open
in their hands. There was no cause for
complaint. as on Tuesday, that the troops
Rugged the lower part Of the enclosure, for
The Raleigh Guards came up we'll IN front
Of the spectators, and their movements
were mostly ail'executed IN full view.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27
Baseball Yesterday.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l


At st. Louis:
st. LouI-. ........2 3OO20 5 Oil
MetropOlltans. 0 0 0 0 , o 5 )
Base-hils: 81. LOus, 10: MetropOlitlns,
II. Errors: 81. Lonis,2 MetrOpOlltans, g.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis.. 21GO1 o.
Athletics ......1 1 0 0 o o " Q
Base-hits: Cincnnatis, IL; Athletics. II.
Errors: Cincinnatis, g.; Athletics, l.
At Washington:
The Washington and Pittsburgh clubs
played four innings to-day, the score stand
ing 3 TO in favor OF the Washingtons,
when heavy rain stopped the play.
At New YORK:
New Yorks. 002 002 -
DetroitS ..........0 o | , 0 3 OO-6
Base-lis: New YOrks, IA Detroit>, Is.
Errors: New Works. |; DetrOits, }. Battle
lies: Keefe and O'Rourke; Baldwin and
CAMEL.
At philadelphia:
Indianapolis. ......0 10 0 1 0 > !
PhiladelCbias .....2 90 > S-9
Base-hit, : indianapolis, 10; PhIadel-
phias, If. Errors: indianapolis, g; Phia-
delphias, Batteries: Ileaiy and Hack
EFT; Ferguson and Clements.
At Boston:
Bostons. .........1 100000 0 o.
Ch,csgos. o o 0 0 , 0 Y 3
Basc-hit,: Bostous, Q; ChicagoS, -. Er-
rOIs: BO>ions. 6; Chicag0s, 3. Batteries :
Madden aud Tate; Baldwin and Daily.
At Cleveland:
The Ceyehnd-BiltimOre game was post
poned to-day on account Of rain.
At Louisville:
Louisville. .....OO 11172 x-27
BrOoklyns. o o ] y = =
Base.hiis Louisyilles, 81; Brooklyus, 90.
ErIoIs: Louisyiiles, 4; BTOOklyus, D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27
O'BRIEN'S MOVEMENTS.
His Reception by and speech 10 the
New York Legislature.
TBy telegraph 70 the nlspatch. !

ALBANY, n. y, May 26.-Editor William
O'Bricn arrived here this morning from
Niagara Falls, ana left for Montreal this
afternoon. In the interval ne visited both
branches Of the Legislature. This was the
day OF final adjournment, but just as the
audience and members were leaving the
chamber the Speaker remounted the
roStrum and announced thst Editor
O'Brien was understood to be in
tue room, and extended to him
an invitation 10 mount the platform
bC side him. Tie chamber was nearly filled
with spectators, many OF whom were Id
dies, and large proportion OF whom had
followed O'Brien on his tour through the
city into the Capitol. a passage-way was
soon formed In the centre aisle, through
which Mr.. O'Brien and Mr.. Wall, Also.
ciated Press correspondent, the latter
with his head still bandaged, passed.
The famous editor, who appeared to
be in good health and spirits, was greeted
with applause. After this bad subsidized
the Speaker gracefully said. mOiloning to
himself and the distinguished visitor :
"The Shamrock and the Stars and Stripes"
This created another Outburst OF applause.
Then there were cries OF "Speech y
Speech ~ "Giye US your idea Of Canadian
bOspitaity."
O'BriCn then made y ten.minuteS' speech,
in which he referred to the universal hOspi-
lality with which be had been received
everywhere in America; to the feeling of
security he experienced when he found
himself under the glorious Stars and
stripes at Cape Vincent, and 10 the great
honor now accorded him by the Legislature
Of New York. The Irish cause, he declared,
its promotion. They had the greatest leader
in history and the greatest living English
man GladstOue-for their advocate. The
Literal party Of England had never under
taken a great movement which it had not
ultimately carried 10 success. He could
assure them, he said, that American SYM
patby greatly nerved and encouraged
every advocate and promoter Of the Irish
cause, even Parnell and Gladstone them
selves.
Speaker Hustled referred TO the fact that
seven Years ago he had the honor to pre-.
sent Parnell in the chamber, and that
two years ago while he (IIusted) was abroad
PARCEL recognized his face and shook his
band. Psrnel at that time confirmed the
yeIy statement which O'Brien had just
made, thai American sympathy vas most
grateful to them.
O'Bnen then retired from the chamber
amid hearty applause and the large audi
ence quietly dispersed.
MONTREAL, May &C. O'Brien arrived
here at 1920 this evening. a great crowd
Of persons were in waiting, who took the
holfes from his carriage, and amid the
singing Of Good Save Ireland" the car
rage was drawn TO st. Lawrence Hall.
from the balcony OF which O'Bricu made q
speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27
The Presidents Movements.

ny ltitkIGiu W Nuo DioPHeeh'5
WASHINGTON, -. c., May 2G. The Presi.
dent, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland
and Colonel and Mrs. Lamont, left here
OF o'clock this afternoon for Saranac
lake, IN the Adirondack, in a special
car on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. A
suall crowd OF people, including several
military men, assembled on the pOrtico OF
the White House to see the party take their
carriages, but made no demonstration. The
tlip TO the like will be made direct with
as few delays rs possible. All tue members
Of the party seemed to be in the best OF
health and spirits, and shotguns aud fish
ing.tackle included in their baggage,
show that they mean to have pleasant
time.
Troy, n. Y, Nav &c. "A special dispatch
10 the Troy Times (Republicau) from Al
bany states that President Cleveland and
wife will be the guests Of Governor Hill at
TIE Executive Mansion. in Albany, on their
return from their trip TO the Adirondacks.
The repairs 10 the Executive Mansion are
being hurried, TO the end that the building
may DC ready to receive the President and
Mr.. Cleveland on June 9Th. the day when
they expect TO be the Governors guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27
Rupture Cured.
Clinton, CLINTON Co., Iowa, |
atapok 90 1000

CLINTON, CLINTON Co., Iowa,
March 20. 1886.
About nine years ago was attacked with
a severe cutting psin In my lett side. i
screamed at times with agony. Noremedies
ayalled until placed an AllcocK's Plaster
over the seat Of pain. wore the Plaster
ten days, the pain decreasing every day
until was cured. My daughter was rup.
turcd Just above the navel when only three
months old. She suffered little until she
hogan 10 walk. The treatment OF physicians
appeared only 10 aggrayate her case. l
procured an AIlcock's Porous Plaster aud
cut II In three pieces. One ! applied over
the rupture. 1t acted ptrfecily. AT tbs
end Of ten DAYS / washed the place with a
little alcohol ard put on fresh piece.
used Afterwards two more pieces, and after
forty DAYS the child was entirely well.
have peyer found any Plssters equal to
Alicock's. ~. W. mhAo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

MAY 20, 1881.
Yesterdays report should have read 600 10
200 hogshoads were sold, instead Of 500 hogs
heads fllors reported sold, which error was
easily detected by the trade, but might posi-
bly, misleud some not familiar with trade is-
ures. The market o-day was again quiet, with
some private trades in old wrappers pending.
Recent sales have inspired more confidence in
tobacco, but they cannot be taken in the sense
of having established any advance, and do no,
necessarily betoken a continued activity that Is
80 anXiously desired. 1t is estimated that not
more than one quarter Of the crop Is in plant
ers' hands. When foreign shippers come in
the market TO relieve the commission mer.
chants and warehouses there will be more life
in the market In June, by which time the rsgis
buyers get fairly under way. Low grades OF
dry Tugs in good order seem to be the coming
fayorite grade for speculative investment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27
THR RICHMOND DIsPATCH---FRIDAY. MAY q, 1887

sent TO remove him to the Snake-Hill pest
house, but lac escaped before u arrived
Nothing was heard OF Williams uatil 70.
night, when he entered the Grove'stree,
police.siation snd said: give got the
smallpox, and am tired OF oeing
bounded by the police Those 10
the building except Sergeant bucs'
bee got out burriedly. Two OH FRS
were detailed to watch Williams until an
ambulance arrived. but he again esclned
and walked down town to the Gregors'
Stree, police station, where he caused an.
other stampede. lie then walked around
the corner 10 police headquarters, where
Detective Hattie took him IN charge. lie
was finally sent TO Snake Hill. Wilkins
said be had been all over New York aud
Brooklyn, but could not find any one to
keep him. Couuty-Physician Converse
iesIs that Williams has spread the conta-
giOn in bis wanuerings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27
Hanged Himself from n Beam

Especial telegram 10 the Dl5patcnl
CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 26.-A Nal
den, a small mining village i've mules east
Of this city, the body Of ". J. Blrth was
this morning found suspended from a
beam of an unused salt furnace. He had
placed block under the beam, and, after
fastening a rope to the beam and adjusting
the moose around his meek, had jumped Oh
the block, and must have strangied to
death, as the fail was not Suficientto break
his neck. When found he had been dead
several heuis.
Barth was siXty.fye years old, and a
citizen OF the middle part Of Ohio. He was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wilson Wood.
ruff, BY whom and by his son-in.iaw be had
been very roug bly, treated. and il is sup
posed lie ended his life while broodine
over the uniilial reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27
HUNGARY.
Closing the Diet-EmpcrOr Francis
JOseph's speech.

fBy Auglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
PEsTH, May 26.-The Hungarian Diet
was closed to-day. Emperor Francis Jo-
sepb, in his speech closing the session,
expressed his appreciation Of the measures
passed by the Diet. He gratefully refers
to the patriotic sell. abue9ati)n Of the depu-
ties in providing for the sliety OF the
throne and monarchy despite less favorable
condition Of the finances. The passage Of
the LaDdStrum law, he says, has served TO
considerably increase the defensive strength
Of the monarchy. The Emperor further
says: "Whle YOU equally with us desire
to maintain peace, should this be impoSsi-
bic YOU have shown that every SOn Of our
leloved Hungary is ready to defend with
bis blood the possessions aud interests OF the
throne, monarchy, and fatherland. While
maintaining the present gOnd relations
with all the Powers, the self sacriiirine
spirit Indicated, coupled with the friendly
renewal OF convention with Austria, af-
fords the Government powerful support in
their efforts TO successfully pursue with in
creased confidence their policy. This
policy, While completely safeguarding the
country's vital Isierests, may, we hope,
continue 10 preserve peace"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-27
FINANCIAL
Kew YORK BALTIMORE, ANN HOE.
K0ND STOCK yxcHAKaxs.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton, fsbseeo, rur.
psntins, Rosip, Tar, aud
Peanut MARKETS.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The stock market was
again dull to-day, with barrow fluctuations In
the general list and trading stu OF probes
sional character. The entire interest in the
market was monopolized by a few specialties
The opening was quiet but firm, with advances
ranging up TO y per cont Tho general list
was firm, with San Francisco prominent for
strength: but a spell OF extreme dulness IN
tetyened before noon, on which prices rcceded
shade. After that hour. however. Reading,
II. Paul, and ST. Paul and Duluth showed some
animation. aud In the last hour were joined
by Denver, Terre Haute, and Manitoba, the
close being quiet bus strong Of about the high
est figures reached. Total sales, al .00J shares.
the sales Of Reading alone reaching H,OOO
shares. Everything Is higher, with ~. Paul
and Duluth up 81 per cent
hodn.-Stocks dull and heavy Money easy
at 485 per cent Exchange-Long. 4S6aiSGA !;
short. Isl a4SiA. Governments dull.
Erenina-Exchange dun and steady 70 weak.
Money 3a5 per cent. closing at 3. Sub-Treasury
balances-GOld. $685. 232, goo; currency, $3.50
OtO. Governments dull: per cents, 1917 8
per cent?, - State bonds dull.